He explains some associated words related to UFOs and Crowley and then talks about humans with superpowers fighting each other over the world. I still don’t know what the “cipher” really gives us. Dick, Thelema and Crowley, Theosophy, UFOs and contactees from the Cold War, Gnosticism, John Keel and Jacque Vallée, and Ultraterrestials.
The reader is expected to have a depth of knowledge on Philip K. What about all the other words they didn’t put in the book? Seems tenuous at best. Many words equaling the same value as those analyzed are related to the author’s objective of showing aliens and spirits and channeled entities are the same thing and are guiding humanity. The words analyzed in the book are from UFO contactees from the 50s-70s. You add the value of the letters in words and every other word with the same value has significant meaning. The “cipher” is a table of letters with numbers assigned to each, which is somehow based on a book from Crowley. It was like 25% numerology/Qabalah and 75% Alister Crowley. With the word UFOnauts in the title, I thought it would mostly be about UFOs and contactees. Who is this book for? It is so scattered, it seems like a collection of notes for three or four different books got dropped on the floor, picked up in random order, and published immediately. I recommend this to any magician seeking to work with extra-terrestrial or ultra-terrestrial intelligences in their magic, along with its companion volume, 'Secret Rituals of the Men in Black.' He records his findings in this book, which goes a long way towards creating a 'field of high weirdness' in an open reader. Allen Greenfield, on coming across their research decided to apply the cipher to some of the weird names found in UFO contact cases and the accounts of magicians and psychics that claim to have channelled material from extraterrestrial intelligences, including Crowley himself, with some startling correspondences. This cipher was discovered and elaborated on by a series of Crowley's magical students.
However in this case secret names can be used to conceal references to phrases and words with an equal value in 'The Book of the Law' and other key texts by Crowley. This seems similar to experiments in Gematria and numerology that will be familiar to most students of the occult. However the book describes a cipher discovered in Aleister Crowley's 'Book of the Law', this being in the form of letters in the English alphabet each having a distinct numerical value, with words and phrases being assigned a numeric total. When I obtained this book I wasn't aware that there was a more recent edition, which the author recommends instead of this version, so I'm not sure what I may have missed out on by getting this older 'IllumiNet Press' 1994 edition.
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